FEmAY; : SEPTEMBEK-28, 1951
Sororities Ribbon 230 Coeds
KKG Takes 19, SDT 16;
pG/TriPe(||TATqkels
Ribboning j>f‘.23o' sorority- rushees last' night'climaxed
the formal-fall rushing program.
Kappa Kappa Gamma,i with. 19', took the.largest group, of
pledges. Sigma Delta Tail’s- pledge class ranked in size
with 16. Delta Delta Delta; Delta Gamma, arid Zeta’ Tau Alpha
each took 15j , '-' L ~ . ’ V
Of the 366 rusheesi officially registered for formal
rushing, 230 received bids-which they accepted.
. The new ribbonees with ;;|t]hgir ; '
.sorority colors are:;
" Alpha Chi Omega, scarlet and
olive green: Donna Bane, Helen
Banes, Nancy Barth, Elizabeth-
Byrem; Marilyn Crowley, - Carol
Duritsa, Margaret Hennessy, On'a
Kay Lee, Nancy. Maloy, Nancy
Parrish, Norene Runyeon, Nancy
Sadler, and Gayle Wismer.
Alpha Epsilon Phi, green and
white: Doris Berkowitz, Harriet
Garfinkel, Lois Gershuny, Carole
Krow, Adele Kaplan, Joan Lesse,
Joan Levinsohn, Madge Minsky,
Sue Minsky, Cynthia Morrison,
Judist Pr a g, - Shirley Smulyan,
and Frances Sokol.
• Alpha Gamma Delta, red, buff,
and green: Mary Bingaman,
Betty Dewees, Susan Holtzinger,
Kay Lloyd, Beverly Morgan,
Jane Osman, Carolyn Peterson,
Harriet Poolos, Anne Rebholz,
Joan Robinson, Jane Shettel, and
Joanmarie Sparta.
Alpha Omicron Pi, cardinal:
Ann Ewing, Dorian Heins, Jo
anna Horrisberger, Catherine
Keister, Patricia Layman, Lois
Lehman,' Patricia Purks, Lois
Sealy, and Dorothy Zettle.
Alpha Xi Delta, double blue
and gold: Judith Conrad,. Vir
ginia Goyne, Barbara Hennessy,
Patricia Starrett, Margaret Trout
man, Norma'Vollmer, and Anne
Mae Webb.
Beta Sigma Omicron, ruby and
pink: Judith Byrns, Miriam De-
Witt, Marilyn Gourley, Patricia
Jones, and Ellen Wandel.
Chi Omega, cardinal and straw:
Lucy. Barr, Madeline Caveny,
Dorothy -Farrand, Virginia Hin
ner, Jane Larpenter, Nancy Mey
ers, Carolyn Pelczar; Elinor Rea
fem, and Carol Warner.
Delta '.-Delta Delta, silver, blue,
and gold: Laura Akers, Mary
Carstensen, Ann Chandler, Fran
ces.-JCrawford, Helen Davis, Phyl
lis'. Fichthoirn, Linda Jacobs, Car
olyn-McElroy, Mary Markley,
Janet- Melzer, Jean Morrow, Pa
tricia O’Brien, Norma Sappie,
Mary Schott, and Nancy Supplee.
Delta Gamma, bronze, pink,
and -blue: Ahdree Bloom, Ann
BUchanan; Marilyn Clossar, Helen
Garber, Joan Guy, Theresa Hor
rfgan, Judy! Kraft, - Jane. Mason,
Jane Reber, Allison Rogers, Mary
SHellenberger, Joy Schiller, Ger
aldine Welling, Diane White, and
Joan Zakeski.
Della Zeia, rase and green:
Martha Allan, Mary Angel, Mimi
Beachler, Giovanha, Bianchi, Jo
anne Bothwell, Nancy Brafield,
Ahnarae Braker,.. Catherine Fo
gliai'Carole Kowallis, Sue Pater
son; and Nellie Spedding. \
Gamiria Phi Bela, brown and
mode: . Patricia ' .Essley, Marie-
Louise Kean, Getaldine McNul
ty.Lßoseanrr Monack, Nancy Noel,
Carolyn' Nicholson, Jean Patter
son;-Ann Quigley, Patricia Rile,
Barbara Werts, . Jane Yahres,
Edith young.
Kappa .Alpha; Theta, black and
Now YOU Can Make the New and
Popular Plaid or Block Patterns!
Bemat Trio Sock Pak (Wool) in 9 color combi
nations. Directions, ;ancl charts:- enclosed for
plaid, argyle or block patterns ......... $2.25
Bemat Nylon: Sock Pak in 9 color combiner- -
tions. Directions and; charts enclosed for ar
gyle, chevron or block patterns $1.98
129 S. Frazier St.
gold: Barbara Cole, Juliana Fees,
■Joyce Gardner, Ann - Grieco,
Nancy Hagy, . Nancy . Higgins,
Nancy Hopkins, ' Nina. Moses,
Mary Petitgout, Emilie ,Tyler.
Ann Webber, Barbara Wilson.
Kappa,: Delia, green and'.white:
Marilyn!'Baker, Joan D’Agostino,
Ruth Dorsey, Marilyn- DuPont,
Jeane Good, Bette Garbin, Cor
rine Janssens,. Constance. Mar-
Iconie, Ann Patterson,' Earlene
Perry, Janet Saunders, Nancy
Travis, Ann Twomey, Patricia
Wantz. 3 ,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, dark
.■and •' light" blue: Joan Besore,
Frances Black, Marilyn Buzby,
Louise Carey, Phoebe - Erickson,
Marilyn Franklin, Mary Glading,
Patricia Hathaway, Eleanor Hen-
Inessy, June Jarman, Nancy Mc-
ICrady, Diane Miller, Joan O’Con
nor, Iris Owgn, Marilyn Porter,
Louise- Robertson,- -Lolita Robin
son, Mary Lou Scharar, Audrey
Shultz.
Phi Mu, rose and white: Jean
Beahm, Patricia Colgan, Elsie
Devlin, Martha Heckman, Doris i
Hiester, • Harriet Hilberg, Grayce
Hope ~ Jeffries, Jane ■ McDavitt,
Diana Mears, Mary Anne Moore,
Patricia Prichard, Nancy Seiple,
Emily Snyder, Betty Younkins. ,
Phi Sigma Sigma, blue and
gold: Sylvia Berkowitz, Judith
Cohen, Selma Fine, Phyllis Fran
kel, 1 Donna Goodman. Barbara
Greenebaum, Horvitz,
Diana Koppelman, May Moss,
Joyce Polack, Irene Pollack, Glo
ria Scheffel, Marian Ungar. 'ahd
Rosalyn Wein.
Sigma Delia Tau, cafe-au-lait
and blue: Judith Callet, Beverly
Caplan, Lenore Feinberg, Ina
Gerson, Sylvia Goldstein, Margot
Grossman, Marilyn Juman, Karen
Klein, Nedra LeVine, Lynn Oleve,
Ethel Sandson, Rita Schleifer,
Bernice .Sherman, Jacqueline
Starr, Phyllis Sukenik, and Es
telle Tamers.
Theta Phi Alpha, silver and
blue: Irene Buck, Maryann
Graves, Patricia Kendall, Cyn
thia Palmer, and Catherine
Standish.
Zeia Tau Alpha, turquoise blue
and steel gray: Carolyn App, Pa
tricia Barfield,. Mary Ann Bish,
Glenna- Cox, Charlotte Feifer,
Marcia Garbrick, Marcia Heeg,
Joan Low, Nancy Lusk, Marianne
McMaster, Dorothy Osterhout,
Nancy Palmer, Shirley Stuckey,
Patricia Uplinger, and Jean Wy
rough. •
FFA to Meet Monday
The College chapter of the Fu
ture Farmers of America will
hold its first meeting at’7:3o p.m.
Monday at the stock pavilion'
Joseph Macialek, president, yes
terday said that all members and
new, students along with their
wives or girl friends may attend.
Refreshments, will be served.
s Shop
iHE : TVAtr.Y- COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE; PENNSYLVANIA
; >State : College, Pa.
Counselor Reports Due
Men who were Orientation
Week.'counselors must turn in
their written, reports to the
Dean of Men’s, office by 5 pm/
today, Ca r 1 Peterson, chair
man, said yesterday.
Civil Service
Will Conduct
Ag Job Exam
An examination for junior ag
ricultural assistant excluding only
the fields of agricultural engin
eer, farm.and home-management
supervisors, soil and range; con
servationists,- and. soil scientist,
has been announced by the Civil
Service Commission.
The minimum starting salary
will be $3lOO, which will be in
creased periodically.
Must Pass Exam
To qualify for positions the ap
plicant must pass a written ex
amination and have a bachelor’s
degree, or have had a combin
ation of training and experience
equal to the four-year college
course which leads to the bache
lor’s degree.- Training in public
or business administration is hot
required, but will help.
Those students who expect to
graduate by June, 1952 are eli
gible to apply for the test. .
Applicants must also prove that
they are. U.S. citizens, that they
are physically able, and that they
are between the ages of 18 .and
35. Age limits- will be waived
for veterans.
Complete Form
Interested persons .should get
Form 5000-AB from post offices,
or from a civil service office,’ fill
the card out. completely, and send
it to the U.S. Civil Service Com
mission, Washington 25, D.C-, be
fore Oct. 23.
Detailed information will be
sent to all those completing--the
form.
The majority of positions.to be
filled are in the Departments of
Agriculture and Interior, Wash
ington, D,C.,.and throughout the
U.S.
Theta Xi
Donald Orcutt, Joseph Saber,
Robert Hartmann, Chester Mak
ar ewicz, David Kennaday, and
Austin-Martz were formally ini
tiated into Theta Xi.
■ ngUtrtJ Irmdt mark.
Checker Show Star
Plays 9 Games Blind
Daniel Frqnk, who is able to play nine games of checkers simul
taneously while blindfolded, will demonstrate his ability tonight
at the first meeting of the Penn State Checker Club.
■The club will meet at 9 p.m. in the lounge of Hamilton Hall
and is open to all students. Frank, who is a resident of State Col
lege, is the coach of the club.
The feat of playing checkers blindfolded is performed by using
checker boards with each square h
numbered. Frank turns his back I
to his nine opponents who call
their moves to him giving the
number of the square from which
the checker is moved and the
number to .which it is., moved.
Frank gives his' moves in the
same manner.
- Frank moves down the line of
opponents one play at' a time,
thus giving each opponent sev
eral minutes to ponder his next
move. He wins almost 100 per
cent of the games he plays in
this manner.
Tonight’s meeting will start off
with Frank ’ playing everyone
present at one time.’He will face
the boards while doing this.
Checkers has been Frank’s
hobby for many years. He works
at the State College Post Office
during , the day. He has a $l5OO
collection of books on checkers.
During the year, Frank will
give several lectures 'to the club
on' the' history and theory of
checkers.'
The Checker Club was first
organized late last semester un
der Frank’s direction. A seven
man team was formed and.played
two matches with a Clearfield
club. The Penn State team was
the victor in both meets.
For Best Results
Use Collegian Classifieds
PEHN STATE BiBLE FELLOWSHIP
Weekend Conference, Sept, 28, 29, 405 Old Main
Rev. Murray Smoot, Speaker
Fri. 7:30 P.M.—l'm A Theist—So What?
Sat, 10:00 A.M.—Why Can't I?
Sat. 7:30 P.M.—Trying to be Good?
,v FOR DRINK, THIRST "
\ Cicera
Socrates preached:
BOTTUO UNOa AUTHOMY OF THE COCA-COU CQUBAMT NT
Coco-Cola Bottling Co., of. Altoona
;« gening
picture record <
schoolmates an<
school activities
We have Kodr
and Brownie Cat
eras from $2.9.
Stop in and'ask to
see the Kodak Duaflex 11 Camera,
Kodet Lens, which sells for $ 14.95.
Prices include Federal Tax.
“THE BEST SEASON
FOR FOOD 15 HUNGER.
Score one' for Soc. He’s absolutely right
... thirst knows no season. That’s why
anytime is the right, time for Coke.
PAGE FSVS
get a ii
OR THE
McLANAHAN'S
DRUG STORE